A Fluorescent Sky

A corner shop owner with great fear of the world confines his daughter to the shop. With the threat of a new ‘Hypermark’ opening, he battles for the store’s survival while his daughter longs for the world beyond.

  • Harry Tomlin
    Director
    A Future Where No One Remembers You
  • Harry Tomlin
    Writer
  • Meg Thorpe
    Writer
  • Harry Tomlin
    Producer
  • Jack Greenwood
    Producer
  • Marta Buksa
    Producer
  • Gemma Wilks
    Producer
  • Martin Portlock
    Key Cast
    "Hector"
  • Konstanza Firth-Radford
    Key Cast
    "Cleo"
  • Olivia Sirley
    Key Cast
    "Lila"
  • Ed Swift
    Cinematography
  • Project Type:
    Feature
  • Genres:
    Drama, Social Commentry
  • Runtime:
    1 hour 32 minutes
  • Completion Date:
    January 4, 2022
  • Production Budget:
    10,000 GBP
  • Country of Origin:
    United Kingdom
  • Country of Filming:
    United Kingdom
  • Language:
    English
  • Shooting Format:
    Digital
  • Aspect Ratio:
    1.85:1
  • Film Color:
    Color
  • First-time Filmmaker:
    No
  • Student Project:
    No
Director Biography - Harry Tomlin

Harry is a young director from the South of England. He has spearheaded many ambitious projects over the years, utilizing what he can on tight budgets. He has always been keen to make as much as possible and learn through the process, growing with each new film he makes.

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Director Statement

We have met many obstacles along the journey of this film and adapted to overcome them. A debut feature film for us all, this was an amazing experience and we were so lucky to have still been able to make it during such a difficult time.

I wanted this film to explore the community surrounding a corner shop and the life that exists behind the counter. This store is very much a representation of the past, with a much more personal approach to shopkeeping. The contrast between this and the modern "Hypermark" will hopefully spark a conversation about how we want our high streets to look in the future. I wanted to really delve into themes of loneliness and human connection, in a narrative that is set within the social issue of Britain's dying high streets.